The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1950, Page 4

! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 = v \!IA‘A‘IJ‘ ‘ PAGE FOUR (et e e e 20 YEARS AGO 7%': EmrirE - MOUNT JUNEAU LOGS2 NO. 1 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, ° Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting | Though not all victims of the carnage of peace need | plasma or transfusions of whole blood, the drain on blood banks is heavy. Indeed, the peacetime demand for blood has never been fully met. vm_:;:::g:::i Such is this need of blood that the American Manasing Eattor National Red Cross has decided to reorganize its Business Manager (11004 pank facilities. Moreover, these facilities are to ' o Weather af Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and temper- atures at varfous Alaska ponts also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridlan Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage 51—Cloudy Daily Alaska Empire 1ied_evers evening except Sunday by the MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY d d Main Stree! Juneau, Alaska Publi | JULY 7, 1930 o Miss Florence Redfield of Hollywood, a passenger on the Prince e | Henry, had spent the boat stop visiting Misses Pearl Peterson and Bess ® | O'Neill, whose guest she was to be for two weeks on her return from : | Skagway. ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER Entered 1n JULY 7 Mrs. James Orme Dale Fleek, Jr. Dennis Ryan Pauline Wright Delivered by catrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; to send blood within a few hours to any region that|e One dvance £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | R . TR, e DUk ¢ Ty failore o (PTaEdIRi 18 Gl MAlver: s | Word from the motorship Nanuk, off the coast of Siberia, was that During the war blood was collected the ice pack moved in the bay and was breaking up. The Nanuk was {nical advances. Post Office in Juneau s Second Class Matter. | be int with those of other organizations. Thus| SUBSORIPTION RATES: be egrated with those of B ations. : ° a network is to be woven which will make it possible| six months, $8.00; one year, $15,00 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: o 81.50. imay be overwhelmed by a major catastrophe. This|® e mont 3 { E H Huliec hfer a favor if they will promptly motify jinterweaving of facilities is made possible by tech- o of their papers Telew ws Ofzice, 602; MBER OF ASSOCIATED The Press repub) wise Business Office, exclusively entitied to the use for dispatches credited to it or not other- naper and also the local news published 3. locally and processed in near-by laboratories. Now tho! Red Cross has its own facilities to “type” blood, test it for medical safety and extract from it fractions which are useful in the treatment of disease or in surgical operations. PRESS RE TATIVES — Al PRESEN 8., tle, Wash. ka N s 4 aska Newspapers, 1111 nroantime, it is well to bear in mind that the coun- has not t marshaled its medical defenses to BLOOD BANK With Korean war now the The New York Times says that du the American National Red Cross collected the blood | donors through its local committees and such benefits to wounded soldiers and is unnecessary to dwell on them. of patriotic that it need banks as much as sailor peace we store bers of the armed forces by death, numbered 651,911, and that during the same period accidents at home killed 350,000 and injured 36,000,000. raging, called, according to press dispatches, to blood banks. blood of donors from 18 to 60 years of age. It is enough to point out that during the years be- tween Pearl Harbor and V-J day we lost 251,608 mem- | try meet the possibility of a sudden attack from the air with atmoic bombs. Without nationally organized blood banks we should be badly off indeed if such an attack were made. BLACKWASH Of course the big news of the day is the strife in Korea. But still at home there are other issues and the Washington Post takes up one and discusses it as follows: The Amerasia case has now been studied by two grand juries and two congressional committees. It has been canvassed from every conceivable angle; and those who wished to flog new life into this dead horse have been accorded every reasonable opportunity to do so. Pretty soon, we think, the country had better I forget about it and pass on to more pressing current i problems. Senators Hickenlooper and McCarthy seem determined to indict somebody for something, no matter how many grand juries find no substance to their |suspicions. We have no wish (as witness our plea !for a nonpartisan commission on the national secur- ity) to see anyone whitewashed in connection with | S attention is iring the last war In we do in war, to the case. Neither do we wish to see anyone black-j that the wounded | washed for the same satisfaction of the sensation | seekers. fhe Wa;hingfo-l;_ Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) were | a Bulgarian attack on Tit reparing “revolt” by the Tudeh t party was either else was purposely intelligence in order our attention to Iran of E In this case, jan troops would have been of the Russian Army. ‘The East German Russia went on East Germany an3 or U. S tea Jermany armed L in Army maneuver Poland Satellites Shield Moscow In 1 these cases, the comin- form planned to use satellite troops to d> the fighting, while Moscow push d the button that the United States y and emphatic- Korean coup defi- rised Moscow and may own, cominform calculatior hedule. It obvious from various reac- tions picked up in Moscow that the Kremlin expected us to operate as the old League of Nations—debate, proc ¢, and do nothing. The fact that we moved as we did, and under the United Nations, > thrown a monkey wrench into the ole series of satellite move n the other hand, the comi 1 may now be more de- term than ever to save face by ¢ the schedule out. fact nitel have t off ed rrying Capital News Capsules Lobby—Fortright Congress- Buchanan of Pennsyl- have to retire as chair- committee investigating The big corporation lob- are planning to pour big mon- 1’0 his district to defeat him. Congressman Buchanan who tly discovered that the Du gave thousands of dollars to K. Hart's hate lobby. p GOP Candidates—More and Rej can leaders are watch- Gov Warren of Califor- f of Pennsylvania as t Repuklican bets for 19 simple reason. They are Republicans who know how 1 Democratic votes, . Uranium At South Pole—U. S. Ambassador Kirk has cabled from that 14 Russian ships are aving for the South Pole to stake out a claim for Russia. Real rea- son of the trip is to locate uran- ium. Back in 1930 under a Repub- ration, Maryland’s a Democrat, in- resolution urging that . claim the Antarctic on H man F var man of lobby T more ing nia the for two 1e te Department, how, moved. ntials Senator chairman of the on nonessential now investigating The only trouble tigation has just the Senate post Vet exactly the er Nor Virgir committee expenditu is mail pay rates. is, the same inve been completed by office committee same witnesses being called by Byrd and the same facts dug up— despite the fact that the purpose of Senator Byrd’s committee is to stop duplication in order to save the taxpayer’s money. Maybe the cciamittee on nonessential expend- itures should investigate itself to cce whether it is making a non- egsential expenditure. re Impossible Korean Boundary A lot of people have blamed Roosevelt and Churchill for the|both in extent and in manpower| impossible 38th Parallel by whichjnnd it has not yet been required| Korea was divided into {wo un-|to cross a major water barrier. wieldy Communist and non-Com- | The process of forming this em- munist parts. Thanks to political | pire has been clearly patterned for ballyhoo the impression has got |about 30 vears and it has been ifl}-l out that this line was fixed at| possible to understand why m)‘Oplcl Yalta. statesmen did not recognize it. For Actually, however, this was a|it is so simple. The steps are: military decision, made by General | 1. Whenever a people are suncr.] MacArthur under circumstances | ing social or economic distress, a; which he could not control. }Vfl“ ):ropagnndxsr‘lc apparflt‘l. l5| The line was fixed in 1945 m’placed in their midst, the primar, V) order to prevent the Red Army| object of which is to destroy their ! from moving farther South and reliance upon their customary v.ru-! taking all of Korea. | ditions and habits of life; It was on Aug. 12, 1945, that the supplemented by aj 2. This is Red Army moved into Korea. This tremendous effort to fragmentize} was before the 38th Parallel was the population, as for instance,| drawn and before Japan surren- the wholly false emph dered. At that time it looked as { class, racial and religious r:un-! if the Reds would sweep over all sciousness and antagonisms. By; Korea, after which 1t would be’persislenb efforts in this direction,; impossible for the United States|by actually stimulating hatreds, by) to get them out. fighting off intensive patriotism, ! Nearest U. S. forces at thut time they keep a nation in turmoil meri were on Okinawa, 600 miles away, | {2Is¢ issues. H and it was impossible to get U. .| 3. To accomplish the above pui- | troops to Korea in time to inter- } PO they use not only, in each) vene. In fact, they did not get |country, the indigenous Commun- to Korea until September 8. ist party, but also large numbers: In order to prevent the Russians | 0f non-Communists and even f‘“r'f from occupying all Korea, there- Communists who join them on par- | fore, the U. ©. Army got an agree- ticular issues. The use of anti-} ment from Russia to fix the 38th semitism and the negro issue in} Parallel as a line south of which | the United- States, and fear of al the Red Army would not pen- revival of Nazism in Europe, gl‘Eallyi etrate. strengthened their forces. By the tine American troops arrived in Korea one month later, By the most ingenious dc\'lces,! the Red Army actually had moved they have kept these and similar; issues alive, making certain phrasesi south of the 38th Parallel, but was finally persuaded to move back. “good words,” and others “bad| words,” and always identifying their ! Later the United States started |oPponents with the bad words. It! a series of conferences to removeiS surprising how successful they; the barrier and make Korea one)have been in the identificalion of united country, but Moscow re-|individuals and issues with “bad ! fused. The United Nations also took a try at it and sent a com- words.” Patriotism has, in the) United States, been made a “bad mission to study the situation. | Arriving in South Korea in Janu- word.” Business, which is the life- | blood of the United States, has| ary, 1948, however, the commission been identified with everything: was barred from North Korea, and | Wi the Soviet commander even refused | common acceptance. gesting m courtesy call. the infiltration of government. By, Note—the U. N. commission pre- | this method, they placed spies in, pared for free elections in southern | €very government. They encour- | Korea, in which the Korean people, | 38ed natives to accept dual citizen- | long denied the right to vote, made | ship, belonging to the Federation an excellent recard. Approximately | of Soviet Socialist Republics as pri- | { been Mrs. Betty Paulson Irene Wilson Fred Wagner Mrs. Daisy Bernard mary citizenship and to whatever country they are required to work in at the moment. By a process | of discipline, including blackmail and murded, as well as idcolugicnli fanaticism, they have succeeded in establishing themselves in every country. In the United States, where the Alger Hiss case should | have been exceptional, the process | has been astonishingly successful, | because there has been no real| resistance to it, and further because | they have managed to attract ex-| traordinarily able and well-bred nalities to their cause. Cur-| , those opposing them have been identified as Fascists and| screwballs rather than as patriotic Americans. 5. Finally, they pushed, by mil- itary force, outward from the peri- phery of empire, They pushed out | the bulwarks they are now doing in Korea, as last year they did in| China. Always they use natives, which makes their eifort a revolu- | tion against corruption rather than | an imperialistic war. The Chinese | Communists, for instance, have| in training, under Russian | tutelage, for 30 years, and the| Chinese Communist armies are in- tegral parts of the armies, not of | Soviet Russia, but of the Federation | of Soviet Socialist Republics. Tt| may seem the seme but it is dif-| ferent, because it gives the affil-| jated nations—the satellites, as we | call them—a sense of integrity and | autonomy. The only effective impediment to | this march of empire is the United | Sta'e; Were the United States| not available, the empire could by ! now be extended to include the entire Eurasian continent. COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY game between Coast Guard and | Elks, weather permitting. At 7 p.n.—Practice runs in Soap Box Derby on 11th Street hill. | At 8 p.m.—Complimentary showing | ‘Arrows to the North” at Moose Hall. July 9 At 2:30 p.m.—Baseball game be- tween Coast Guard and Moose. July 10 No BPWC luncheon. At noon—Lions club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. ‘ July 11 i At noon—Rotary, Baranof. 1 At 7 pm.—BPWC buffet luncheon at E. E. Engstrom home. July 12 At noon—Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. July 13 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At noon — No-host Girl “Wind-up” luncheon, room, Baranof. i At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Ritle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range. At 8 p.m.—Concert planners, City Council Chamber, City Hall. Scout Terrace T FLEISCHMANN on a product is like 24 carat on gold—the finest it can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN and be convinced. Mcxican Lace Blouses and hand woven skirts at Nina’s Nik Naks.| 75 per cent registered, of which " more than 95 per cent vofed— Crossword Puzzle despite a Communist terror cam- 21. Not all paign, 29. Dyad THESE DAYS 31. Mark Antcny's girl frien «-BR%-- 8. 3. Minority GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Ed Exist 37. Cook in an oven Everybody THE COURSE OF EMPIRE " RS, 10 The final product of World War silktres II has not been peace nor even the & elimination of totalitarianism. Hit- 44. Horse feed ler and Mussolini, as indiviluals, ey were removed, but the concept of 5 ¥aporous despotism remained in even a more 8 wara? effective form. The totalitarian state not only continued to exist but expanded its geographical ex- tent and its control over the lives of human beings. The final product of World War II has been the formation of two empires: One a contiguous land | mass, moving out of the heartland of the Eurasian continent; the other, a congeries of free peoples, geographically diffuse, widely scat- tered, depending upon sea and air for communications. | The land empire is, of course, the Federation of Soviet Socmm’ | Republics, mothered by Soviet Rua«' fsia and stretching from the vaerl Elbe in Europe to the Pacific| Ocean and from the Arctic to a line that zigzags between the 30th and 4gth Parallels. It is probably | the largest empire that has ever; been formed in human hlswry| . ACROSS . Pulpy fruit 6. Separate . Rents again . Continent Purpose 17. Israelite tribe . Study . Masculine name . Clear profit Before . Feminine 39, 41 42, name . Metal-bearing rocl . Bringing into adjustment FTFF V7 a Ilfl . lwicked, a view which has gained | to accept delivery of a letter Sug_i 4. The next process has beén H v 63. Heavenly bodi Fre e e | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Adorn 2. Frequented lace es Surveying SEies & Vegetable 5. And: Latin 6. Article . Companion war) 8. 9. Rétu lg. H‘lcknl ed 12. City In Kansas 13. Augury h 16, Not real 19, rvisors of ‘publication: g%. s sorry for sin 28, 30, lEE .%///////% _I;mmo{ e Badd e é 7 freed and at anchor, as was the Soviet steamer Stravopol, frozen in since September. The Nanuk was to proceed home to Seattle as soon as possible, the Stravopol to Vladivostok. Mrs. Nancy Carlson returned on the Northwestern from an extended visit to the Interior. F. W. Harris was offering a $50 reward for information leading to conviction of the person or persons who had fired six rifle shots through his Glacier Highway cabin, presumably the same vandal who had dam- aged other cottages in the neighborhood. _ Mrs. Robert Keeny, Mrs. Jack Rowe and Mrs. Addie McKinnon ar- rived on the Northland after visiting to the south. Among other pas- sengers were Milton Lagergren, B. D. Stewart, Jack Westfall and Mrs. H. Skie. Repairs were started by Dishaw and Son on the old First National Bank Building at Seward and Front streets. The contract called for a new concrete foundation, a new first-story floor, painting and general repairs., Burford's Cigar Store was to remain open during repairs. Weather: High, 51; low, 48; rain . e Daily Lessons in English . . corbon | B U WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He followed after his father.” Omit AFTER. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Scenic. SEEN, preferred. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hoop (a circle). Whoop (a shout). SYNONYMS: Candid, frank, straightforward, impartial. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: GRATUITOUS; given freely withoui claim or consideration. (Pro- nounce first U as in USE; accent follows the first U). “His offer of financial aid was gratuitous.” ; MODERN ETIQUETTE % sprra 1ae 14 Pronounce first syllable as Q. If a person accidentally jars against another person, is it cor- rect for him to say, “Pardon me”? A. “Pardon me” is consideerd a little too abrupt under these cir- cumstances. It is much better to say, “I beg your pardon,” or “I am sorry.” Q. Should a photograph of one’s scif be framed when giving it as a gift? A. No; you do not know whether the recipient wishes to place it asis upon | At 6:30 p.m.—Postponed baseball|on g desk or hang it on a wall — or even keep it in a drawer. Q. Is it all right to serve corn on the cob at a formal dinner? A. No; it should be served only at informal affairs. f LOOK and LEARN 1. Where is the world’s highest waterfall? 2. Which one of these three major fascist dictators was in power the longest—Hitler, Mussolini, or Franco? 3. What bird leaves its eggs to hatch themselves in the sun? 4. Which is the chief city of New England? 5. By what process is an accused person surrendered to the justice of another government? ANSWERS: 1. Angel Falls, in eastern Venezuela; fifteen times higher than Niagara Falls, the cataract drops a total of 3212 feet into the Churun River. 2. Mussolini from 1922 to 1943; Hitler from 1933 to 1945; Franco from 1939 and still is. 3. The ostrich. 4. Boston. 5. Extradition. by A. C. GORDON N EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and-Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS MRS. RONALD MAYS as a paid-up subscriber tv THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "URUBU"” Federal Tux—X2c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! - Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1950 The B.M »' Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | Fairbanks brothers welcome. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Anpette Island 48—Partly Cloudy Barrow 35—Clear Bethel 51—Clear Cordova v 44—Rain | Dawson 46—Partly Cloudy Edmonton 56—Partly Cloudy | . 50—Partly Cloudy | . 49—Cloudy | Havre 59—Partly Cloudyi Juneau Airport ... 46—Rain | Kodiak . 47—Partly Cloudy | Kotzebue .. ... 53—Cloudy | McGrath vt 50—Cloudy Nome 47—Partly Cloudy | orthway . 46—Partly Cloudy} Petersburg v 45—Cloudy | Portland 52—Partly Cloudy Prince George v 34—Clear Seattle 52—Partly Cloudy | Sitka 40—Partly Cloudy Whitehorse 43—Ram Yakutat 47—Cloudy MAGICIAN IS COMING; LIONS SPONSOR SHOW | Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Haines BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8¢ Phone 13 High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office ur Stere "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO The Juneau Lions Club is spon- | soring the appearance of Mitchell| Cain, magician and comedian, time | !and place to be announced later.| | Boy Scouts of Juneau and Duuglasl will assist in the sale of tickets, the | { proceeds to be applied toward al community project of the Lions, The show promises two hou packed with fun and mystery. One | of the features is his famous “Box| Escape,” the secret of which was| | purchased from Yheudi’s widow. It| consists of an attendant being| {wrapped in a sack and securily*‘ bound by padlocks, then placed in a locked trunk. The magician dur- ing the count of three exchanges| | places with the attendant and he lin turn is securely padlocked and | {in the trunk. i GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 545 Fred W. Wendt ATTENTI TOURISTS ] | Ride the Mailboat Yakcbi for an intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night. Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY eor NIGHT i for M1 FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE| XERS or SODA POP At 1. GOLDSTEINS. Brownie's liqudr Store Pheme 103 139 So. Frankiia P. O. Box 2508 ) Widest Selection of LIQUORS | PHONE 399 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 655 Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS — omLs Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGF STEVENS’ LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Remin, (n Typewrif SOLD fi smvwm"g. J. B. Burford.Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD (AuthcfludA GD,.E,,,,N ,c Y GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street JUNEAU DAIRIE: DELICIOUS ICE CRESAM 8 daily habit—ask for i by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes BOTANY l‘sw' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedgo—Flymouth—Chryslee DeBoto—Dodge Trycks To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry "H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVrS OVERALLS for Boys SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT . FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Pree Deltvery “Say It With Flowers” b “SAY IT WITH OURS > nege Farc